This document summarizes different genres and text types. It discusses prose, fiction, non-fiction, narrative texts, and expository texts. Narrative texts tell stories and have a structure of initiating event, internal response, attempt, and consequence. Expository texts give information and include genres like information reports, recounts, explanations, and procedures. The document also briefly introduces hypertexts as a new type of digital text found on the World Wide Web.
This document summarizes different genres and text types. It discusses prose, fiction, non-fiction, narrative texts, and expository texts. Narrative texts tell stories and have a structure of initiating event, internal response, attempt, and consequence. Expository texts give information and include genres like information reports, recounts, explanations, and procedures. The document also briefly introduces hypertexts as a new type of digital text found on the World Wide Web.
This document summarizes different genres and text types. It discusses prose, fiction, non-fiction, narrative texts, and expository texts. Narrative texts tell stories and have a structure of initiating event, internal response, attempt, and consequence. Expository texts give information and include genres like information reports, recounts, explanations, and procedures. The document also briefly introduces hypertexts as a new type of digital text found on the World Wide Web.
This document summarizes different genres and text types. It discusses prose, fiction, non-fiction, narrative texts, and expository texts. Narrative texts tell stories and have a structure of initiating event, internal response, attempt, and consequence. Expository texts give information and include genres like information reports, recounts, explanations, and procedures. The document also briefly introduces hypertexts as a new type of digital text found on the World Wide Web.
● Dictionary : usually refers to art and ○ Fiction
music ■ Short story ● Language : usually spoken or ■ Novella written, any form of oral and written ■ Novel communication with common ○ Non-fiction observable patterns ■ ○ Spoken ○ Written Factual *ARE BOUND TOGETHER BY COMMON ● Content is purely informative CHARACTERISTICS ● Procedure ○ How? ORAL ○ process/series of steps ● Sunday sermons ● Explanation ● Telephone conversations ○ Why? WRITTEN ○ State the reason of the ● Essays phenomenon ● Research papers ○ Answers why something is relevant *text with observable patterns help readers ○ Shows causes and effects form generalizations about reading ● Exposition materials ○ Shows details of different sides of an issue TYPES OF GENRES ○ Shows pros and cons of Literary doing something ● Creatively written ● Recount ● Language combined with art ○ Recalling the details of an ● Poetry event ○ Lyric - with an ● Info report accompaniment ○ Most basic info=introduction ■ Simple lyric to a topic ■ Song ■ Sonnet NARRATIVE AND EXPOSITORY TEXTS ■ Elegy (R. Vacca & J.A. Vacca, 2002) ■ Ode (Meyer & Hermosa, 2002) ○ Narrative - tell stories ■ Ballad Written Texts ■ Epic ● We talk of their purposes ■ Metrical tale ○ Tells a story ■ Metrical romance ○ Gives information ○ Dramatic ■ Dramatic monologue ■ Soliloquy ■ Character sketch Narrative Texts STRUCTURE FUNCTION - Tells stories Structure Description Example Introduction Gives the subject of the text Initiating Problem Cinderella’s father Event (what makes died, and she Body Provides the subtopics the story begins to suffer pertaining to the interesting) subject
Internal Effect She becomes sad Ending Brings the text
Response (reaction)
Attempt Action (taken Tried to be happy
HYPERTEXTS: NEW TYPE OF TEXT to solve the as much as problem) possible Hypertext Conse- (identifies if) Her first attempt - Refers to any language or text as it quence Success or was destroyed is used and encoded in any failure electronical device Reaction Conclusion She lives happily - World Wide Web ever after - Online reading is very different from traditional reading
Expository Texts TYPES SIMILAR CLUES TO
Enumeration Info. report One, first, next,
finally, lastly, least of all, most of all
Time order Recount First, second,
third, in the beginning, in the end, shortly after